davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-17
D'OyIey's Carfe,S ENGLISH
MlkadO COnlpan1,

Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.
No light opera has ever been produc-
ed in the United States that has equal
ed in popularity 1.-The Mikado." The
original company to produce il in this
country was D'Oyley Carte's English
Company, selected there by Gilbert and
Sullivan and sent this country. We
have issued, for distribution TO our pa
irons who will send US wrappers as be-
low series of seven cabinet portraits
of these artists, in character and cos
tune, the finest Photographic gelatina
Work ever produced. They comprise:
Geraldine Ulmar, as. yum Yum. "
Misses Ulmar, Foster and ST. Maur, as
Three Little Maids from school"
Kate Foster, as. ."Pitti Sing"
George Thorne, as. 80. ."Ko KO."
Ccurtice Pounds, as. ..... ."Nanki Po."
Erederlcl, as. The Mikado"
Fred Ellington, as. Pooh Bah +"
sB- Our price for these portraits is TWEEN.
ty-five cents each. but TO any one who uses
our soap, and sending us IS wrappers OF
Dobbins' Electric Soap, and full postoffice
address, we will send the whole series, post
age paid, and free Of charge.
]. |. CRAGIN a. CO.,
ils s. Fourth St., Philadelphia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-17
GROCERIES

zine fresh and cheap. Call and make a
small purchase and we know that you will
become permanent customer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-17
THE LABOR WORLD.

All j. quiet in the Labor World. The
great strike of the cnal handlers has long
since been declared off and all the men
have returned TO work There never was
a time when business looked 81 bright in
New York as now. Everybody seems hap
py and plenty 10 do. The ring of the an
vii, the whir of machinery and the song of
the longshoreman sound pleasantly in the
air, while the cherry faced artizan as he
huTries home through the gathering gloom
at the end OF day causes a feeling of delight
as he greets You laughingly on the way.
THE THEATREa.
The German Opera season, the most snc-
cessfufever seen in New York, isover. Fl
nsncially, there have been small profits for
the Managers, but they are repaid for their
untiring efforts il placing before the Amer
lean people class Of music that has been
thoroughly appreciated But the Me,so.
politan Is As gay as ever. Handy had lh-
song birds flown, that had ehor.us~'
lightfnlly through the loAg W. -
80 "s e again heard. Tn,
-. "a Company, formed entirel,
We talent, opened At tina; theatre las
week, and notwithstanding it being Lent
large and fashionable audiences nightly At
tend. The people Of New York are soas
of music They attest it by tl,sik pgs.a4..r
and indeed those that HAYS asssrs sAes-
voices that nightly s9sr out their %e
in the grand iaildit.s must - melod
them agsAa. The ASads-.nv Of :. % re
so,s5 : daY or - age fsr ~ sIusic vi
tAe property VA .-s' one-half VIII.
just Nssis worth-for $soo, 90
CAMP "iil be converted into. GosAs,
IS say At this writing But the ga;
90 building, the scene of 80 naaay h,,;
tumphs. dear 60 the hearts Of al hvers !.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-17
SHOES and HATS,

Our new Summer styles are in. and price
lower than ever. Our stock will please
young men, old men and bows.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-17
OCEAN YACHT RACE.


the schooner yachts "DauntleSs" and "Cor-
onet" is the chief topic fmany II is a
We!l-knoWn fact that over 1900, 900 has al
ready been wagered on the result and as
much more will probably change hands on
that day. Both vessels have been thor.
oughly overhauled and put in first-c!aSs
condition to start early in March. The
"bauntl'-ss" is SO far the favorite on account
Of her excellent record, but the 'r6ronet,"
in the opinion of your correspondent, will
win the race. She is Of recent build, and
her lines and model are much cleaner and
inner than her opponent. On the other
hand, the Dauntless is commanded by a
veteran skipper, Capt Saml. Samuels. who
l'r many years sailed the famous clipper
ship broadway" of the Red C-os. Line
10 Liverpool. Capt Crosby, too, who COM
mands the "Coronet," is man with a re-
cord and comes of a stock well-known rs
skillful shipmasters. He halls from East
port, Maine, that old New England town
famous for its able seamen. Ii is safe to
say that both men will endeavor 10 main
tain their record. At any event, and as one
OF the other OF the beautiful white wings
will be left in the wake of her fair rival, it
will be a joy TO know that from the main
gait of the winner will fiutter to the breeze
the stars and stripes OF our own beloved
country, and that England with all her
magnificent ships and formidable navy has
never produced yacht that has carried
away across the sea our Americas Cup.
The sloop Mayfower, the conquerer of the
"Galatea, also goes over about June LIST in
charge OF her designer, Edward Burgess, To
contest with the go ton cutter, Arrow, for
the possession of the Queens Cup. Gen.
Paine, her owner, is quite confident Of sue
cess, and from what saw OF her myself
last Summer, the crack yachts of the Royal
Navy will have 10 hustle" ifthey show her
their heels.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-17
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

For mems, youths and boys wear. We
nave the finest, cheapest and nnbbiest line
ever SHOWN IN our store. We are emphati.
cally headquarters for this trade.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-03-17
FOR SHERIFF

; ss1<sS, al CsolO-,
T@wick d Aorgx1.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24

office, will certainly accept the gift
with gracious politeness, but cannot
feel highly gratified by the method
of bestowal or the prearranged plan
of which it is part. Whereas a
bouquet, or a shower Of bouquets,
enthusiastically dashed on to the
stage by excited auditors or specta-
tors, under an impulse produced by
the artists efforts, would be eX.
tremely gratifying TO the same per-
son. The flowers may be all spoil
ed, but it is the sentiment which
pleases. The flowers, as flowers,
may be lightly esteemed; but the
enthusiastic admiration behind them
is always gratifying and often the
most coveted reward.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24

strong for the limited resources Of
the Government to hold in check.
Under proper leadership and orga-
nization they would become too
strong for the Government. This
system should be changed there
fore. The owners of property and
the law-respecting class, although
numerically weak, should entrenoh
themselves behind system of labor
control that would at all times make
them masters of the situation. How
this is to be accomplished it is not
for me to say. That it must be
done, if the institutions of the coun-
try are to be preserved, is UNI
doubted. This kingdom is enter
ing upon an industrial crisis which
will test its resources to the utmost.
The methods of production and dis
tribution of sugar the world over
are being revolutionized. Hawaiian
planters must keep to the front or
they will be ruined. They cannot
keep to the front under existing
conditions. They may hold their
own for a time, and that is all but
meantime other industries and pur-
suits will be demoralized. The
white mechanic and storekeeper will
leave the country; the home market
will become greatly circumscribed
business interests will be still further
depressed; property will decrease
in value, and only the plantations
and commercial houses that supply
them will be left.
This is the inevitable result Of the
present system. 1t may be avoided
by the adoption of new and n
better one, and more liberal and
enlightened policy in the admins
tration of large estates, together
with a reduction of the cost of living
to something like fair and reason
able basis. / throw out these
thoughts for the consideration of all
concerned. HAWAIIAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
LEPER SEGREGATION.

EDITOR BULLETIN The Reform
party is pledged to the complete
segregation Of lepers, is it prepared
by its Ministers to carry out that
part of the reform programme? If
not, it stands convicted of seeking
power upon platform, one plank of
which it rejects as soon as power
has been attained. The Gazette"
in season and out of season, made
the non-segreeation of lepers a plea
against former Administrations, not
ably in Gibson's time. There are
more lepers at large now than there
were then, and if the Board of
Health does not know the fact it
may readily satisfy itself of the
truth of this statement. Complaint
was made TO Foreign Governments
on this subject by partisans of the
men now in power. Has a change
of Ministry operated as a cure for
leprosy, among other things? Judg-
ing from the apathy of the Board of
Health one might suppose so. Either
the Government should carry out
this part of its programme or tell
the reason why. A good many resi-
dents are anxious to know.
CURIOSITY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
MONDAY. OCT. "a, 1887.
HOW WE SACRIFICE FLOWERS.

To strangers, and also to some
old residents, the local method of
making floral sacrifices to persons
on the stage appears extremely rid
iculous. 1t is so formal and so lit
tie dependent on any exciting cause,
that disinterested spectators cannot
help smiling sarcastically sometimes.
The whole thing is "cut and dried"
and not the result of enthusiastic
impulse excited by brilliant stage
effort. 1t is all prearranged. Some
person decides beforehand that a
certain individual whose name is on
the programme for the evenings en-
tertainme mt shall have bouquet
Consequently, a boquet is provided,
labeled, and deposited in the ticket
office at the entrance to the Opera
House. Perhaps numerous others
conceive the same intention and do
the same thing. Thus, it may hap
pen that provision is made for every
name on the programme, of both
sexes, some coming in for dupli-
Gates, duplicates, or more. When
the lady or gentleman, as the case
may be, has sung the allotted song
or played the allotted part, no mat
ter how, possibly to the disappoint-
ment of the audience, gentleman
who has been entrusted with the re-
sponsibility of delivering the flowers
TO the persons for whom intended,
rushes down the passage-way from
the front of the hall and on to the
stage, perhaps arriving in time to
find the lady or gentleman vanished
behind the screen. There he stands
in an uncomfortable attitude, gazing
at the beauties of nature held in his
hand, until the vanished performer
returns to receive the gift. This is
no exaggerated statement, but the
simple truth, as every frequenter of
the Opera House knows. Is it not
a funny way Of doing things? Is it
not ridiculous? Is it not calculated
to excite derisive laughter? A
stranger, with experience of the
world, appearing on our stage and
formally receiving beautiful nose
gay all the way from the ticket
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.
THE doRAN FAREWELL CONCERT.

The last of the Joran concerts,
given at the Opera House Saturday
night, is admitted by lovers and
judges of music to have been one of
their best, perhaps their very best.
That the efforts of these young
ladies and Signor Roselli, to furnish
entertainment of a character adapt
ed to pure and refined taste, have
been appreciated by that portion of
the community entitled to rank in
this classification, was shown by the
large attendance at the farewell con-
cert, the auditors being more numer
Gus than the seats. A greater COM
pliment could scarcely have been
paid the artists than so full house
at the final appearance after so
many previous appearances.
The young ladies, Miss Lula and
Miss Elise Joran, fully sustained
their high reputation as accomplish
ed performers on the piano. Musi-
cal ears and tastes never weary of
Miss Pauline Joran's violin efforts.
She produced sounds from that in
strument on Saturday night which
enraptured the audience. In re-
spouse to a determined encore, Miss
Pauline made her instrument talk to
the sentiment of her delighted
listeners in the softest, sweetest
tones conceivable.
Signor Roselli rose a niche or two
higher than his previous position in
the estimation of some of his adj
mirers, and earned laurels. Be-
sides solo, he sang q duet-"The
Fishermen"-with a local amateur,
Mr.. W. H. Morse, in which both the
professional and the amateur pleas
ed the audience immensely. Signor
Roselll and Miss Anna Austin also
sang duet-"Oh, Fairy Wand'-
with similar effect. The young lady
amateur was quite equal to her
part.
The local contributors to the even
ing's pleasure, in addition to those
already named, were Miss Jennie
Grieye, Mrs. j. E. Hanford, and
Mr.. l.. Montgomery Mather, Miss
Grieve sang sweetly and prettily,
GLOW nearly l was sleeping"
Mrs Hanford's pure and well-trained
voice, which gratified the ears of
appreciative auditors, made up a
quartette with two pianos and a
violin, the instruments being artis-
tically manipulated by the three
Joran sisters. After taking part In
the duet before mentioned, Mr..
Morse sang acceptably solo-''rhy
Sentinel am l. Mr.. Mather's re-
cital of "Othelo's Apology was so
good that no flaw could be detected
in it, excepting the fact that his
voice was not quite loud enough to
be heard distinctly in the back part
of the house,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
The closing part Of the eyening's

The closing part Of the evenings
entertainment consisted of scene
from the second act Of "The Mi
kado"-"Alone, and yet alive"
"Lit Willow" "Away we'll 60 and
merrily." Signor Roselli represent
ed the Lord High Executioner, ana
Miss Pauline Joran the Daughter
in-law Elect Of the Mikado, both in
true japanese costume. Signor
Roselli appeared to good advantage
in this operate selection, and Miss
Pauline was not whit behind.
Numerous floral gifts were sent
forward to the stage during the
evening, in recognition of merit on
the part Of both professionals and
amateurs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
RAGING FIRES IN SONoMA, CAL.

Santa Rosa, Oct. 10.-The fire
which originated on ex-Congressman
LuttrelPs ranch Saturday has be-
come fierce and uncomfortable. 1t
has travelled over large area of
country and destroyed timber, vine
yards, fencing and dwelling houses
in its march. The winds have shifted
from north to east and the fire hat
approached within eight miles os
this city. Last night the mountains
east of Santa Rosa were lurid with
flames, and this afternoon smoke
settled in Santa Rosa valley so
densely that the sup is almost
eclipsed. Wagons loaded with men
have been leaving this city all day
for the burning regions. A heavy
wind is blowing and assistance is of
no avail. The flames are travelling
before the wind at the rate of mile
per hour. Fencing along the Santa
Rosa and Sonoma public road has
been destroyed for several miles and
communication between this city and
Glen Ellen is cut off.
Fritz Wendt's place has been
devastated.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Hen
erickson was burned and his family
have vacated the ranch.
The home place of William Hood,
an extensive winemaker of Glen
Ellen, narrowly escaped destruc-
ton.
Thomas Hutchinson is also heavy
loser. Intense heat prevent fire.
fighters from getting within a quite
distance Of the conhagration, and
when the flames attack dry noun
tain side they leap over it in an
almost inconceivably short space of
time. Unless the winds subside
there is no telling the extent of
damage that will be done, as the
fire is near a well-improved section
of this county.
Henry Mulz, an old and we'll
known resident of this city, died
this afternoon in Guillcos valley
from the heat while fighting the
fire.
The weather during the past three
or four days has been the warmest
ever felt in this city during the fall
season. A hot norther has prevailed
since last Friday. The thermometer
has been varying between 80 and
100 degrees.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
Government Loan.

Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation for any portion of the New
Loan, up to 100000, will now be
received at the Hawaiian Treasury.
The bonds to be issued under the
authority of the Acts approved ON
LIST of September, 1886, and 18th of
October, 1886, and bear interest at 8
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and are exempt from all
Government taxes whatsoever.
w. l.. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Aug. l6, 1887. Ia If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
NOTICE.
FOUND.

L. LAST SATURDAY,
near Coco Head, dark
1 brown horse. white
/I stripe down face; four
white feet. Had sad.
die and bride on; also bag of shot tied
to saddle. Owner can get said horse at
Paiko's ranch, Mauaalua, by paying ex.
penses. If not claimed within 10 days
the horse will be forfeited. 723t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24

A Chicago millionaire who has
travelled great deal is visiting in
Lincoln just now, and at a social
gathering one evening recedtly a
charming young lady commenced to
question him. "You have Travelled
extensively" eyes, a great deal. !"
"Were you ever in Greece?" 'Why,
yes. made mp money in lard. l
have a corner in that kind of grease
now.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPEWRITER.

The REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
Is the standard writing machine of the
world. II prints rs characters, or with
certain com binations, about so charac-
tiers, with the operation of only SO keys.
The machine is so simple that any one
can write with it, and its manipulation
is so easily understood, that but little
practice is required to enable the opera.
tor TO acquire facility in its use. The
average speed of the pen is from 10 to
20 words per minute, and the average
speed of the Typewriter is from 40 to 80
words per minute. Time spent IN writ.
ing with the pen is at least two.thirds
wasted.
Orders for the above instrument may
be left with the undersigne at the of.
flee of w. G. Irwin & Co., and will re-
ceive prompt attention. The under
signek is also prepared to give pur-
chaseis full instructions as to. the use Of
the machine.
For further particulars apply to
w. M. GIFFARD,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
81 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-24
Notice of Dissolution of CO.
partnership.

THE FIRM OF w. II. DANIELS &
i CO., of Wailuku, Maui, doing
General Merchandise Business. has been
dissolved. MR.. BEILENBERG has
taken the BUSINESS and will pay all out
standing Indebtedness of the late firm.
Any claims against the firm that are dis
honored by Mr.. Bielenberg must be pre-
sented to us within 30 days from date or
we will not hold ourselves responsible
for the payment of same, All debts
owing the late firm must be paid to
81 3w W. II. DANIELS & co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-21
Losr. srnlrrp oR sroLEN.


Zach notice not exceeding FIFTY wOuDs will
be inserted two weeks under this heading for
FIFTY CKNrs.
sTRAYED-A dirty, white yearling heifcri
crop and underbit In right ears LEFT horn
Knocked on Will pay a liberal reward for In
formation Of name. A. B. Nichols, at skin
ner, Ratclin a Co.'S.
LOsT-At tho Cabin creek ford. west OF Vim
ita, on Wednesday morning July 18th, large
Texas saddle, fair leather, lama skin pock-
cts, made by H. r. Gibbons, Gainsviile,
TpNas; letters W l.. =. ON scat. Return TO
Bill Foreman at Ninita, or write me al Clare
muta, and be rewarded
AS W. 4. SANpHns.
LOST, sTRAYED on sTOLEN-On the fth
gallon wHtcr barrel one hay fork. branded on
handle near the end \ 3 cue spade or shovel
hand hold on end Of handle " cast. Anyon1
knowing anything Of them will do me a favor
by leaving them at the postoiice az PTyors
Creek. DAVID ELLIOTT.
| sTRAYED-slO Reward-One 2-year-old a.
fOrehsadi little white on one bind foots nc
brands. Was last seen at Jim Halls about
] March 10th. VIII pay $40 reward for the ant
| NAL or Information that Will enable me 20 gel
IT, 4itf J.. u. BKLL, Ninita, ]. i.
$40 REwARD-Fot any information that vii
/ lead to the recovery OF brown horse that got
away from Mile rauch. on Horse Pen creek
Branded with bar below on left shoulder
! right front foot white; star In forthendi abou
u y hands highs hobbled when he lefti sink
l5-iS Address FnsnL; KEILErs
Ninlia, Ind. Ter
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-21

Report of the FIRST Days Proceedings by our
special Correspondent.

EcrAuLA. ! r.. July 10. 1877.
The institute was called 10 order aud Prof
u Ransom WAS chosen as temporary chairman
lie called on Prof s Rogers 10 invoke divine
blessing. Dave Mclaughlin was chosen tenn
porary scribe. There being thirteen lady
and eight gentlemen teachers present, the in
stltute proceeded In usual way 10 permanent
Organization. Choosing II NJ IIarjo as chair
man, Miss Mary Colbert, sister OF James Col
bert, superintendent Of board Of education, ~
vice. president and simon Rogers ns secretary.
The chair appointed a committee Of three 10
arrange programme for afternoon work. when
nn adjournment until O'Clock, p. m, was
announced.
Reassemblng at stated time. the programme
as prepared by the committee was called FOR.
superintendent Colbert handed written adj
dress TO the secretary which was read. II cons
tained some good thoughts.
The chairman read from the programme,
"Musie In the Public schools" 1. u. Hitch
cock, OF yinita, was called out, and that being
rather hobby Of his, gave short, spicy I'D
dress, illustrated by singing couple of the
chldren's songs which he uses in his work.
Profs. Ransom and Niece, both old teachers,
added n few words.
The next topic was, "Bcst Method OF secur-
inH functuhtty anu iIoHpthehb. MIS-.
Mary Herod being called on declined, saying
she did not know
Prof Doyle, OF McAiester, moved to call the
roll and every teacher be called on TO cay
something. Carried.
"Then came the tugofwar." The chairman
called the names, bat out Of thirty-one not
more than ten or twelve responded. with the
majority II was, 81 amt prepared =" or, 81
have nothing TO say" There were seven
coal black colored teachers present and every
one Of them responded with few words, Civ
ing his OF her idea on the subject.
Mathematics were then taken mp. The roll
was again called over and about half dozen
responded.
All were getting weary and warm and Prof
stidham moved TO adjourn At o'clock until
next morning at O'Clock, q. m. Before the
motion was considered, Prof McGee moved 10
continue the same committee as permanent on
programme for each day. He amended the
motion by adding three more names. The
chair selected Profs. Niece, Ransom and Ew-
ing. The motion CARED, when adjournment
was announced.
| At night the members Of the institute and
town people assembled at the Methodist church
where n very pleasant time was had IN singing,
rocitaiions and brief addresses.
/ MoHK ANoN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-21
ITEMS FROH FLINT.
Blessed With Rain. Politics and Good Crops
Personal Notes.

a glorious rain on the 18th Inst.
The crop prospect oouldn be better
John Morris and several other Flintitcs are
attending court at Fort smith.
w , Mckee. our district clerk has been
busy this week preparing for the election
As the dpy Of the election arproaches fise
political Thermometer gradually climbs TO 100.
William Gott has the finest onion patch In
Flint. u. W. Alberty, the finest crop OF corn.
If trlckery and downright knavery will win
in an election. both parties viii succeed in the
coming contest in this district.
Rev. NJ. s. Newcomer aud u. Biakeiy, OF
the Mission Board OF She Church Of God, were
visiting our district thls week They are from
Findlay, Ohio. ..- a. r-~.r, I.
Our opinion is that the Intelligence OF our
district will demonstrate, at our election next
Monday week. that the time has passed when
political parties can nominate and elect men
TO onice who are not qualified, but simply on
account OF party fealiy.
July 18th, 1877. PRo-noyo-rrmtco.